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Hermann Speck von Sternburg encloses clippings from the leading Indian papers that have commented on President Roosevelt's policies. The potential canal and the benefits of American industrial products are popular topics in India.

The South African War has increased interest in mounted infantry in Europe and India, with some even advocating for a full army to be mounted. The gloomy news from South Africa is difficult, especially since many of the British admire the Boers. The British are seeking to get their candidate on t...

Hermann Speck von Sternburg would like to serve in Washington, D.C., more than anywhere else, but his return depends on President Roosevelt. Sternburg reviews Russia's actions in Asia, including its preoccupation with Afghanistan and a blockade of Persian railways.

Hermann Speck von Sternburg is pleased to announce he has received a post in Washington, D.C. He reviews recent political developments in Europe and Asia minor, including England's triumphs across the world and widespread opposition to Germany's intentions for expansion.

Freiherr von Sternburg writes from Simla in British India. Under Viceroy Curzon, India has had a prosperous year. Sternburg finds Curzon to be extravagant, but he is also an effective leader and is making a great deal of progress in India. Afghanistan is calm under Amir Habibullah Khan but Russia...

Freiherr Sternburg is in India and reflects on the great power politics of India and the Middle East. The Russians want a port on the Persian Gulf and are advancing through Persia. The British oppose them in order to maintain a connection between India and Asia Minor. Germany is building a rai...

Hermann von Sternburg enjoyed his visit to the White House has returned to Berlin. He spoke of his visit in America and will be leaving for India soon. He feels as though he is on the outside of German politics. Germany is focused on the Venezuela crisis and the open door policy in China.

Baron von Sternburg informs President Roosevelt that Russia would like to resume control of the reform action in Constantinople. He reports that Russia is no longer "willing to hand over the reins to Austria."

Freiherr Sternburg encloses a clipping from the New York Sun that he believes will interest President Roosevelt. The article is based on Roosevelt's remarks concerning "the Far East after the war," most likely referring to the Russo-Japanese War. Sternburg notes that the Chinese min...